davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
THE HoIp-ovER QUESTION.
GERMANY in 1856.

Germany IN March prolonged the anti
Socialist law; continued the aggressive
nolicv against the Poles in Posen, expelling
the major portion of them and forcing the
surrender of their land holdings. The
Goyernment's opposition to the Socialists
coutinued and was Prosecuted with yigor.
In The involvement Of the Eastern question
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

The British Government refuses to allow
the Gate City Guard. of Atlanta, Ga. to
enter England. 1t is supposed that this
action was taken because Captain J. IL.
Burke is an Irishman. The Guard pro-
posed to make a tour of the principal cities
of the continent in full uniform and bear
ing arms. By special invitation, King
Leopold was tosinspect them and be pres
ent at several of their public naneuvers~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
FLESH WAR RUMORS.
HOstilities Liable TO Break Out at Almost
Any Moment.

Any Moment.
New YORK, January Sth-A. M.-Advices
from European capitals are again warlike.
The opinion that war will first break out
between France and Germany, and that
Russia will follow by swooping down inn
mediately Oh Bulgaria, gains ground daily.
Statements put out that German officers
of the reserve have been ordered to report
in May, is a blind Preparations are made
for summoning the entire reserve at a few
hours notice, and all officers are expected
to be in readiness at any hour of the day or
night to report at headquarters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

The great trouble with our feminine
mode OF dress is that the warmth Is un-
evenly distributed over the surface of the
body. The waist, hips and lower back are
much overheated by the upper and lower
garments. while the head, throat and ex-
tremities are usually oply half protected.
To this cause alone can be traced great
part of the ill-health of American women.
Women often break down from oyerwork !;
but working at disadvantage in corsets
and heavy skirts has great deal to do with
it. We cannot do so much nor do it so
well as we would if public sentiment
permitted women a hygienic mode of
dress. Skirts reaching to the feet
are an undoubted hinderance TO
free and easy motion, but as the
petticoat is here, and hes come to stay for
long time at least, We must study ways and
means for making it as little harmful as
possible. Everybody knows that men owe
much of their good health and success to
their suitable style of dress. Now what
women want is TO secure the benefits of
mems general mode of dress in their I'M
dergarments, using over these the ordinary
dress, in its most sensible form, as the
badge OF womanly modesty. To specify
The first garment put on should be some
kind of knit union suit, with long sleeves,
nlllCu 10 GltSbtC NONCto NIt
whole body. Unless this is very heavy and
warm it should be surmounted by another
flannel undersuit of cloth, at least in
this northern climate. Then should
follow light flannel skirt, made III
princess style without any heavy trim
mings. In moderate climates there is moth
ing better for this purpose than jersey cloth,
and for cold climates eiderdown flannel.
Both wash well and have a knitted web,
which enables them to be fitted perfectly
and yet give every muscle of the body full
play. If the dress is in one piece SO much
the better if in two pieces, sew short,
strong tapes TO the seams of the waist,
Just above the waist line, make button-holes
in them and place corresponding buttons
on the loose yoke or band of the light
weight dress skirt. The idea is to have the
whole body evenly covered, with few, if
any, bands around the waist, and all the
weight depending from the shoulders. Let
the clothing be as light as consistent with
WARMTH Chicago Inter Ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

MoRPHIoNANIA.-In the course of tho
last few years the disease which the doc
tors call morphiomania has made formi-
| dable headway all over France. In the cap
| ital the victims almost rival those of alco-
holism. AT Bellevue a great hospital has
| been opened for the care and, if possible
for the cure of these patients. Here at
least all the symptoms of the disease may
be studied, and curious statistics of its
course and of the character of its victims
have been collected. The disease in its
present form is necessarily but of recent
origin. Morphia itself was only discovered
| in the year 1916. The cure of it is very
rare It is found that both the use and the
deprivation of the drug lead the victims
almost invariably to suicide, and at Belle
vue there are cushioned rooms for some of
| the patients, and constant watch is kept
on all. One is not surprised to hear that
the chief sufferers are women After wo-
men come doctors. One can see the rea-
son of this. a few years ago the injection
of morphia was almost surgical opera
ton. Doctors would have most opport1-
nifty and least fear of the results. Now,
| unfortunately, the instruments have be ril
made so perfect that the use of them has
ceased to be either painful or formidable =
| PGN Mall Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
ATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY s, 1887.

acknowledge that tho fathers handsome
residence at Woodbridge was mortgaged
by Henry, he forging his fathers name to
the deed. None of his family know where
he is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRlYInEs.

Another tie-up on the BROOKLYN street
cars is predicted.
Napoleon, son of Pyiuce Jerome Ma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
HIGH-HANDED PROCEEDINGS.
BuIldozing Tactics by Democratic state
Senate.


Senate.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 7th.-On Thurs;
day the Senate adopted resolution to meet
with the House this morning to hear the
Governors message read, but when the
Senate assembled this action was reconsid-
cred, the protests of the Republicans being
unavailing, and the message was read in
the Senate by the Clerk of that body. The
refusal to go into joint session caused
much comment, and was accepted as
meaning that the Democrats will not con-
sent to joint session for any purpose.
This surmise was strengthened at the after
noon session, when the Senate passed a
resolution declaring that there was no va
cancy in the officeof Lieutenant Governor,
and declining to go into joint session for
the purpose of canvassing and declaring
the result of the vote at the November
election, and adjourning until Tuesday.
The day appointed for eanvassing and an
nouncing the vote for Lieutenant Governor
now is Monday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

A BEE SFeRY.-A painful instance of the
terrible consequences of provoking bee, is
connected with one Of the loveliest sights
in India, the famous Marble Rocks of Jub-
bulpore. These rocks form gorge through
which the great river Nerbudda flows, and
the marble formation extends for about
mile. The dazzling walls which shut in
the river are studded with pendent bees
nests, and for any one proceeding in a boat
down the narrow channel TO disturb the
bees is,a fatal proceeding If any warning
were required ii is given by tomb which
stands on the outskirts OF the village just
above the gorge, 20 the memory of one who
was stuDg to death in this beautiful spot,
Actuated by foolish impulse, he fired his
rife at one of the nests, whereupon the
bees came down on him in such numbers
thathe attempted to save himself BY Jump
ing overheard. The relentless insects,
however, still pursued bin, with fatal re-
-Cisrm5ess' Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
FOLLOWING A BAD EXAMPLE.

In the House to-day the Republican ma
jority. in retaliation for the extraordinary
rules adopted by the Senate, adopted regu-
lations fully as arbitrary as those of the
upper body. The effect in either house
viii be that the majority can summarily
and quickly unseat any member of the
minority, rightfully or wrongfully. The
Governors Message-owing to the refusal
of the Senate to participate in joint ses-
sion-was laid on the table without read
ing, and the House adjourned until Mon
day.
The air is full of surmises and rlmors,
and quo warranto proceeding are suggested
and also the possibility of two Legislatures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

ToMAroEs " MIDwINrER "a Tc mato
wires are not perennisis nor syerereens,
but thew grow IN the vieinilE OF Nevada
CITY all winter. Yesterday r Sutton
picked from wires growing on his
ranch at Town Talk 10th ripe and
green Tomatoes Of snDd size. In
the East, at this season. OF ihe year, tomato
nlants would freeze teaaea,h growing beside
. hot stove and covered mp with two layerS
Of buffalo robes. GeIsSGSa EegaM,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

IN Russia the political events in 1886 were
not important outside of the schemes 10
seat on the throne Of Bulgaria 2 Russian
tool. Stories ana denials of the Cars
insanity have besn circulated All that IS
certainly known is that be lives in fear of
assassination, has not given over any line
of his policy hooking to the control of the
Balkan States and an ultimate seat in Con-
s'antinople. Russia has armed strongly,
has pressed her cOmmezcisl aud military
.lines upon the Afghan frontier and mani
tested steadily her southwark ambition,
The belief that she is on the eve Of war,
with France as possible ally. and Aus
tria, Turkey. England, Italy. and possibly
England opposed, is not now fortified by
fact, since it has developed that Germany.
who holds Austria in check and Eeeps
France under COW. is averse to any struggle
in Europe at present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
A Demand from the South.
New York Coal Famine.

New York, January sth-A M.-The re-
tail dealers of Brooklyn have advanced
the price of coal % cents per ton If the
difficulty is not settled soon the price will
advance still higher. The Star says the
strike threatens to seriously cripple New
York, Jersey City and Brooklyn. In ten
days the ferry-boats, elevated railroads
and steam cheating companies will haye to
stop running unless supply of coal is he'd
There is but twenty days supply of coal
for domestic use in the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

New YORK, January Sth-A. M.-An
epidemic of smallpox is feared in Brook
lyn. The first cases occurred week or
more ago in densely populated section of
the city, where there are 100000 people in
houses lilly built on land which has been
reclaimed from swamp. 1t is openly
charged the Board of Health has been de-
relict in the matter, and has suffered a
number of cases of small pox to pass un-
noticed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08
Farmers Want Rain.

MERGED, January 7th. A cold wave
struck this valley last night. though dead
calm prevailed and there was a heavy
frost this morning, following which strong,
cold wind sprung up at 10 o'clock this fore
noon, continuing to increase in velocity,
and at this hour giving hopes of change
that will bring rain. The continued dry
weather has had a depressing effect upon
business, checking farming operations
measurablY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13

planted. Persons living on homesteads
are also allowed each year an exemption
of $50 per acre from assessment for five
years, for each acre planted In trees. 1t
also provides that when any resident Of
this territory has or may hereafter plant
and cultivate for two years line of for
est trees, not less than sixteen feet apart
and not more than eight feet from any
highway upon which his iand may bor-
der. or along water bitches within his
land, said land shall be exempt from tax
alton to the amount of one dollar annual
" thereafter on the assessed valuation OF
such lane for each growing tree thereon
for period of five years.
These arc the principal features of the
new tree law and our people should begin
this spring to take advantage of its pro-
visions by setting out fruit or forest trees
upon their lands"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13
Accommodation Of Passenger,

There is always some important ques-
tion connected with railroad travel. For
long time it was the coupler that kept
inventors busy. Now 1t is the accommo-
dation Of passengers, suggested by the
close competition. Leaving out the ques-
tion Of sleeping cars, which are generally
In the hands of private and separate cor
porations, the railroads to-day are seeking
q chair that will free travellers who 90 a
long distance from feeling the tedium of
remaining in the same position for hours.
That the present straight back double
bench is behind the times is conceded, but
the question Of a substitute has not been
settled, and railroads are making practi-
cal tests. There are many inventions to
meet the demand, and the Improvement
In the ideas Of chair travel has been Won
derful. 1t is but question of time when
every first class passenger car will contain
reclining chairs that will adjust them
selves to suit the passengers comfort, and
there will be no advantages in riding in
sleeping car.-E N. Gilfillan In Globe
Democrat
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13
Yeautiful BOxeman.

In reading that great religious weekly,
the heppner Gazette, on Sunday last, we
found the following:
"Merino Mike, who used to live in
Cordwood canyon. where he caught
crawfish for the Heppner market, got IN
to the habit of borrowing at the Gazette
shop the exchange copy of the Bozeman
Chronicle in whose columns he read
regular articlea about kennel clubs, fine
dogs, hunting, eto. Being natural
sportsman he travelled to Bozeman, from
which point he writes back that that
beautiful locality is the hunters and
fishers paradise. He hls introduced
the culture of crawfish, securing the
seed from canned Holsters. besides which
he secures regular salary as assistant
game fetcl.er in the Bozeman shooting
gallery"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13
Washington Letter,


WASHINGTON, April 81. 1881.
The Interstate commerce commission
ers are not likely to mature an organiza-
tion this week. They are all IN the city
and ready to begin, but Judge Cooley, of
Michigan, has raised the point that the
commission cannot be organized until
after the 9Th, of April, because the law
will not take effect until that date. Said
he, I'VE will not be commissioners, until
then, and we have no right to organize
hefore."
1t is said the first question the com.
mission will take up for consideration
will be regarding IN application by the
associated railroads of Kentucky, Ten.
nessee and Alabama to be allowed
special rates on through traffic without
affecting their local traffic on account ol
the competition of the Ohio and Missis'
sippi river lines. It is held that the com
missioners is authorized to grant special
rates in such cases if it finds the water
competition materially affects the
through traffic of the roads.
At the White House, matters have
been veiy quiet this week. The Presl'
dent is devoting large share of his at
tention 10 consideration ofthe important
appointments soon to be made. The
newly appointed Austrian Minister hav'
ing arrived in Washington, it is probable
that the Minister from this country will
soon be appointed iu return. The Trea
surv changes are still unannounced, ant
a eo'd deal Of attention is now bein,
bestowed by the public npon the selec
tion by the President of the three com
missioners for the Pacific Railroad in
vestiga,ion. The task of finding th,
right men for these places proves almos
as difficult as was the construction of th'
Inter. State Commission.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13

Every week some enemy of the admin
istration announces with great positive.
ness that specified member OF the cab
met Is about to resign. This week it was
Secretary Whitney. Next week it will
be the attorney general, or the postmas.
ter-general, or the secretary of the inte-
rior. OF all these foolish inventions
probably the most absurd is the lateet al
legation, namely, that Mr. Whitney is
dissatisfied with his position and wants
the treasury portfolio. Mr.. Whitney's
position" now is about as satisfactory
in every way as is conceivable. He is
wealthy, influential and the center oi
metropolitan society. Those who arc
closest to him know that he would no,
accept the secretaryship of the treasury
if it were offered to him, and every body
knows he would not wish to resign OF
the heels of the greatest triumph of hii
life-the letting of the contracts on favor
able terms for the country for the imme
diate construction of a powerful navy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13
AN INTERVIEW WITH DICKENS.


Tho Advice the Great Author Gave an
Ambitious Young Newspaper Reporter.
In musty little dressing room just off
the stage of st. James hall, in Buffalo,
Charles Dickens gave an ambitious young
newspaper reporter his first lesson in in
terviewing. That was more than twenty
years ago and during Mr.. Dickens last
visit to this country. The great novelist
gave two public readings in Buffalo, and
on the day after his first reading in that
city he went to Niagara Falls with a
party of friends. 1t was to obtain his
impressions" Of the falls that tho am
bilious young reporter sought Mr.. Dick
ems few minutes before the raising of the
curtain on his second nights entertain
ment. AS luck would have it the dis
tinguished author was alone in the dress
ing room. He was sitting ut rude Pine
table reading newspaper by the light Of
sputtering candle.
WHAT is it, young mani" he said,
somewhat grutliy, as soon as he became
aware OF the reporters presence.
II am reporter for The Buffalo Ex.
press" said the intruder, with forced
calmness.
ayes, yesi well, what is it?" exclaimed
Mr.. Dickens, in n tone so freezing that
the reporter shivcrct and instinctively
turned toward tho door in expectation of
an admonilion 10 Get outr'
"Well, what do you wantT' repeated
the great Boz.
''Wh-wh'what do you think of Niagara
Falls'" stammcred the reporter
None of your - began the famous
novelist with rising asperity.
~ beg your pardon, excuse me: !
thought - nervously inicriectcd the re-
porter, as he edged toward the door.
Wait moment. Come herer' Mr..
Dickens dcmennur and tone Ind changed
completely. The reporter looked up in
surprise. The expression OF annoyance In
the lace of the novelist had given way 10
one OF amused interest. $50 you were
sent to Interview me, were you?" said he
pleasantly well, | hope you will cx-
c"se my candor in saying that your paper
could not have sent person less likely 10
succeed, even II We're willing To be inter
viewed, which l am not My young
friend let me give you u word of advice.
| When you want to interview man don't
net as II You were afraid of him, and DON,
throw net Mt him rs though you wero
seeking fish in invisible depths. No
man whose opinions are worth publishing
| -SSIOht W u INVITATION Ia
unboson himself Don't nsk veal n,
frivolous qncsiions! You must have an
Intelligent plan Of campaign when Won gC
interviewing. First of all you must Inoy
Just what you want to say and You,
questions must be sufficiently incisiye I,
awaken the interest of the person /,
whom they are addressed Once you gc
man interested in subject il will re
quire only little ingenuity 10 keep hin
talking. After what have seen to-day
cannot help feeling an interest in Ningari
Fails, but II you will excuse me for sayin,
go, You lack the ingenuity to set mo talk
ing on the subject, wish you well, how
ever. Good night"
Mr. Dickens ''impressions'' ot Ninrar;
Falls were not printed in my BnlIal,
hewsparer the next day, hut his pithy re
marks on the subject OF intery ewinr wcr
printed on the tablets of that young re
porter's memory--in red ink, as it were
New York Times.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13
The Outlook FOR Wool.

The outlook of the wool market is
trifle better at this writing than when we
reviewed the subject few weeks ago.
Then there was a strong disposition on
the part of merchants to clean out their
old stocks and get ready for the new. and
were therefore, pressing the markets all
they would bear at the ruling prices.
Manufacturers on the other hand were
holding off and buying lightly, hoping
the desire to close out and the general
weakening in consequence Of dull sales
would cause break; but in the mean
time London sales which have set in
have developed brisk market and an
active demand beyond the ocean and
buyers now seem content to stock up Mt
ruling figures and the consequence is con-
tidence is again being restored and prices
or this side of the Atlantic are strong as
compared with month ago, yet we see
nothing to indicate that the long
looked-for advance is likely to occur in
the immediate future although there is
good reason to hope for good prices for
the present clip. Opening at from % to
10 cents We may reasonably expect to
see our Montana woods reach 90 and 2s
cents by October which is the best time
to sell. Last year the market along the
Northern Pacific railroad was the best
that was offered diving the whole year,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13

Every issue Of that extreme Republi-
can partisan newspaper, the New York
Tribune, of late, has a scathipg editorial
upon what it is pleased to designate as
Democratic Tools of the Rum Power"
But one day last week-the next day af-
ter Blaine's visit to New York-it fur.
nished its readers with strong appeal to
Michigan Republicans to vote against the
Prohibitionists of that state. Can it he
that the willy Blaine and his organ have
heard of the clean sweep made by the
Bozeman republicans, assisted bv the I'M
necessarily frightened Democrats? Or is
this change of front bid for the
anti-prohibition vote at the next presi-
dental election? The Democrats have
wisely held aloof from this question and
steadfastly refused to meddle with it in
any way. The Republicans after med
ding with it, and protesting to be in
sympathy with the movement, as mir.
rored by their strongest Daper, the New
York Tribune, may possib bly, win the
next presidential election; but that
triumph will be short-lived.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-13
PROGR ESSION.

Every returning traveller from the state
of California entertains his hearers with
wondrous stories of the progress and rap
id advancement being made by the cities
of that state; of the magnificent fortunes
being made by enterprising citizens in
trade, and in the purchase and disposal
of real estate. From the other side comes
equally marvellous tales of immense for
tunes being made in the iron mines OF
Geobic, and in town lots of Ashland,
Wisconsin. These are the results of
progressive movement such as should lift
up Bozeman and place it in line with
these cities lately awakened by public
spirit Bozeman, lovely in her natural
garments, should be alert to enhance her
graces by proper spirit of enterprise.
Hence we iterate and re-iterate and re-
turn again to the subject of local improv-
ments in our city. With city hall,
other improvements will follow. This
will merely be the new era from which
Boz-man will date its second life.
o.en y. M 70" "e "I ,I Wv ..o 'o1' ..ae", "e"
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